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Show Sunday, January 21, 1936 The Daily Herald 'olice suspect resident of shelter o f setting blaze ,54 dead in wake hi ferry By COLLEEN BARRY Associated Press Writer suspect was to have gone before a judge on Saturday, the Luebecker Nachrichten reported. Police LUEBECK, Germany Police initially suspected said Saturday they arrested a deliberately set ThursLebanese man as a susfire that killed six children immi10 fire in day's that the killed pect and four adults in this Baltic seagrants at a shelter for They said the suspect lived at port of 2 10,000. Three suspects one of them a skinhead the shelter. were Police spokesman Detlef Hardt arrested but released Friday after gave no additional details, but a police said they had an alibi. local newspaper said the man and Earlier Saturday, about 3,000 two of his brothers were arrested demonstrators gathered in the on Friday. The brothers were city's main square to remember the released after questioning and the victims of the fire. Many said they sinking right-winge- JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) j High waves and strong winds hampered the search Saturday for j survivors of a ferry that sank in a off the northern Indonesian j storm island of Sumatra. More than 130 people were missing and 54 con- ; firmed dead. found Thirty-nin- e were people alive, including an unidentified j American woman who worked for the aid group Save the Children and a child who had been drifting about an hour in rouch seas. The ferry went down with 210 for-- , passengers including and 16 crew members eigners around 8:30 p.m. Friday. Indonesia's official news agency, Antara, said the ship slammed into a coral reef. A port official said the ferry had reported engine trouble earlier in the day. J asylum-seeker- S Military fears tensions may spark fighting Pope avoids :nuke test topic i - By DAVID CRARY Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope I John Paul II refrained from raising ! his .opposition to nuclear testing j during a meeting Saturday with 'Jacques Chirac, the first state visit X'a French president to the Vati-iin'nearly four decades. Chirac has been widely crit- bands tied around their heads in show of mourning. Nearby, a group of Turks chanted, "Yesterday Solingen, today Luebeck," referring to the 1993 neo-Nafirebombing of a hoiie that killed two Turkish women and three girls in the worst attack since World War Hh "Why is it that these terrible things only happen where foreigners live?" asked Mattata Mildunj'a Zairian who has lived in Germany six years. "That is why I think.-iwas an attack. . for allowing a segregated society in which hatred of foreigners can rs grow easily. in Germany usually are housed in shelters and cannot have jobs while their cases a process that are being decided often can take years. "Ninety-nin- e "In Germany, there are two percent," another man offered as he hurried through laws one for Germans, one for the crowd in the city's foreigners," he said. "People must main square. be treated equally." Jemal said that regardless of ' About 50 African immigrants how the fire started, the German gathered in a tight circle in one government should be criticized corner of the square singing, white Asylum-seeker- s zi multi-ethn- zi er ic t Bosnia-Herzegovi- ' icized for pushing ahead with the South Pacific. Ev$n the Vatican's official newspaper greeted him with a reminder pf the pope's speech to foreign diplomats on Jan. 13, when he said an end to nuclear arms "must be Realized as soon as possible." Jj&uclear tests in ; The pope and Chirac met private- $y for 40 minutes in the papal library. 5" ;Fergie to write Children's books thelicopter" LONDON (AP) "Budgie the come to the resmay Duchess of cue of the said rork, whose mother-in-lamore her wouldn't any give jhe money to pay off her debts. The duchess, popularly known fas Fergie, has written children's Jbooks featuring the little helicopter who rushes to the rescue of damsels, and others, in distress. Now she's struck a deal with a U.S. producer of children's television that she hopes will help her Spay off her huge debts. Her office w ; tin London announced the Saturday but would not give of the television compa--nname jthe agree-Jjne- nt y. fCarfer urges end videotaping ? : JERUSALEM (AP) ' Jimmy Carter, the most visible 4ionaI election observer, reprimanded an Israeli police officer JSaturday for ordering his men to 'Videotape Palestinian voters at polling stations. When the officer didn't move Tto make his men stop filming, the tormer U.S. president told him he"d complain to his superiors. . ,;,Do you want me to do that?" tCarter asked firmly. :;No," the officer, said, and jj Carter said he would be back later Lib make sure the taping stopped. Carter drew large crowds of Palestinians as he inspected J$olrjng stations and Israeli checT interna-- ! ft kpoints unannounced. Welcome, Jimmy Carter," shouted as he Home passers-btoured east Jerusalem. ' Serbs, whose army dominated for most of the war. But the accord gives NATO forces no role in dealing with Muslim-Croat conflicts, and Mostar could be left on its own if the EU mission leaves as scheduled in late July after its scheduled administration period. EU officials say Mostar Croats on the west side of the Neretva River bear most of the blame for the failure to reunite. They say ordinary Croats ho might favor reconciliation are powerless before the crime bosses and nationalist politicians who want to keep the. city of 100,000 split in two. "There's no better place for criminals to make big business than in a divided city,' said Jani- two-ye- MOSTAR, While NATO celebrates strides to end "war in much of Bosnia, gloom, deepens in divided Mostar, where gangsters, extremist militias and uncooperative police are putting peace in peril. There are no armies to separate, no NATO troops on patrol. Instead, a frustrated band of Euro- ih Aq s. right-winge- 1 1 : ; rs still believed the fire was deliberwho ately set by don't like foreigners. "Ninetyeight percent it was a neo-Naattack," said a demonstrator who would identify himself only as Jemal. Born in Turkey, he now lives in Hamburg. pean Union administrators and police offi- cers strug- gies funieiy f they ar esch. resume shoot ing here, the war could start ail over Bosnia Though the EU mission' has restored basic where city services Muslims and wrecked during Croats j the war, it has depicted in again. made little headthe Dayton Col. Helmut way on guaran- peace accord of EU teeins frveedom as allies have viewed police force in Mostar tweheTwo each other as parts of the city enemies .. and unifying the since a year Muslim and n of devastating warfare Croat police forces. in 1993-9The proposed joint police force, Following the peace agreeseen as essential for further ment's Friday deadlines, NATO toward elections and a officials on Saturday were trying progress crackdown on crime, has not mateto get more prisoners of war in part because the police released and verifying the creation rialized in Croat Mostar, Zdravko chief of buffer zones across Bosnia. But in Mostar, many deadlines Soldo, adamantly opposes the plan. Soldo has not attended any have come and gone without on the subject since meetings In results. December, for example, the parties were to have drawn October, when he stunned EU offiboundaries for six election districts cials by declaring he would never wear the uniform of the joint force. and reached agreement on freedom In the first week of January, tenof movement. sions rose to their highest in The next, new deadlines come next Sunday, when the sides are months. A Muslim teenager was supposed to agree on a unified killed after running a Croat police police force and the district boundcheckpoint, a Croat policemen was aries. Virtually no one in Mostar shot dead, and two Muslim policebelieves either deadline will be met. men were wounded. "If they resume shooting here,, Janiesch said Soldo made "a lot the war could start all over Bosnia of crazy comments" after the again," said Col. Helmut Janiesch, shootings, even asserting that the a German who is chief of staff of EU had provoked the violence. "A the EU police force police chief who can't control his in Mostar. emotions is dangerous," he said. Under the peace accord, a Fed up, the head of the EU misfederation is allocated sion, Hans Koschnick of Germany, 5 percent of Bosnia and is intendwrote to the Croat mayor's office ed to counterbalance the Bosnian requesting Soldo's dismissal. Janiesch,head Stock up on artists' pads, brushes, tube paint and new Liquitex structural point. ' LjUNflljaj ,.- (JJSsgi ,M,J ' cross-tow- 4. j I 1 St ACCESSORIES - Hundreds of stamps, plus papers, pads and accessories. 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